PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, x:964 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964 Late Russian Medal Surge Challenges Lead ofU.S. NEW CLUB: M Cyclist By The Associated Press Russian fencers knocked the pic equestrian individual dressage left. Seven Russians are in the Basketball The Americans made the finalsC TOKYO-Russia's strong boxers United States out of the running contest. finals, and assured of at least sil- The United States' never-beaten with a 62-42 triumph over Puerto and skilled gymnasts are expected for the men's sabre team cham- The Swiss beat Germany's Harry ver medals. basketball team faces its biggest Rico, but had to come from be- to provide enough medals to sur pionship as the last full day of Boldt by a single point. Russia's Gymnastics-The United States' challenge in history tonight when hind a one-point deficit at ths Sthe Olymplic Games got under way. Sergey Filatov, the defending shutout should continue. Russia it goe agis a manRsian half to do it. s Stage Sunday I a while the major East-West con- frontation takes place on the basketball court as the Tokyo Olympics reach their last full day of competition. The Russians, who added medals with startling rapidity in gymnas- tics and canoeing yesterday, are virtually assured of moving ahead of the U.S. total. But for the first time since the 1952 Games at Hel- sinki their gold medal total may fall short of. America's. U.S. forces collected two sur- prise medals in women's canoeing yesterday as Marcia Jones of Oklahoma City placed third in the kayak singles and the women's kayak doubles team of Gloria Fer- rier and Francine Fox of Washing- ton, D.C., placed second. -finest quality laundry- COATS and $140 DRESSES plain A & P Cleaners ' 312 E., Huron across from City Hall 668-9500 Russia's 9-4 victory dropped the' Americans into competition for fifth and sixth places. "The Russians were just too strong for us," said Gene Hamori of Ithaca, N.Y. "We needed a lucky break, but we didn't get it." Hamori won one of his three fights. A. T. Morales of Tucson, Ariz., broke even in his four matches, Attila Keresztes of Los Angeles won one- and lost one while Bob Blum of New York failed to win in three fights. In an earlier match, Italy de- feated Hungary 9-7 in a major up- set. The Hungarians had won the title in seven consecutive Olym- piads and nine of 11 over-all. Italy is the only other, country ever to win a sabre team title. Russia clinched the Olympic men's volleyball gold medal with a team of power players that bl'asted Brazil 3-0. The victory gave Russia an un- surmountable lead ahead of Czec- hoslovakia, which plays Korea latej today in a final round game. The Czechs appeared assured of the silver medal and Japan of the bronze. Henri Chamartin, 46-year-old non-commissioned officer in the Swiss Army, won the first gold medal for Switzerland when he captured top honors in the Olym- k I E 4 l Aji 1 I champion, finished third for the M has 12 performers left in the five team in the finals of the Olympic Russia beat the same Puerto bronze medal. finals. championship. Rico team 82-63 and made the' That lifted America's over-all l The United States and Russia "We're well and waiting," was finals on the strength of a 53-47I medal total to 88-34 gold, 26 sil- are meeting at the Olympics for the terse comment of U.S. Coach edge over Brazil, the 1963 world ver and 28 bronze. Russia, how- the fourth time. And the Ameri- Henry Iba, who has directed the champions. The United States ever, marshalled her forces in the cans have been able to win the team through eight straight vic beat Brazil 86-53 earlier. sports considered minor to Ameri- medal battle only at Helsinki in tories in this 18th modern Olym- Iba said he would start with cans, won 13 medals and lifted its 1952 when the U.S. team came pics. Princeton's Bill Bradley and Jerry total to 77, includg 23 gold, 21 out ahead 76-69 and 40-22 in gold. The U.S. team generally has won Shipp of Bartlesville, Okla., at the silver and 33 bronze. In 1956, at Melbourne, Russia handily, but is far from as over- Arwar s, Lucious Jackson of Pan However, there are 20 finals on was in front 98-74 and 37-32 in whelming as the 1960 team that UCAWalt Haar an Aroa today's program and Russian ath- gold. At Rome four years ago, the romped thugh tead thtA Watazzardand Arizonaj letes have assured themselves of Soviets hit the high water mark of romped through the field with State University's Joe Caldwell in at least 10 medals with an over- 103 while the American level drop- almost nonchalant ease. the backcourt. all potential that can reach 22. The United States, meanwhile, has assured itself of only two more- and has little potential beyond ped to 71. In golds, it was Russia, 43-34. The Tokyo Games have once again reaffirmed America's super- that. iority in track and field and swim- Here's the way the events stack ming while lifting the U.S. medal up at a glance: total to its high in the four East- Boxing-Joe Frazier of Phila- West battles. The Russians, on the delphia, who will meet Germany's other hand, have not been as Hans Huber for the heavyweight strong as expected and likely will gold medal, is the only U.S. entry fall below the 100-mark. "We haven't been trying to run up any big scores," Iba said. "We just want everybody to play and we want to try to play some de- fense, too." The Russians, however, also have moved through eight games without major difficulty and are a match for the Americans in height and strength. Furthermore, a touring U.S. AAU squad, many of whom are on the Olympic team, lost about as' many as it won on a tour of Russia and the Iron Curtain countries a month or so before the Olympics. The United States has won five straight Olympic titles in the sport that originated in Massa- chusetts and has won 46 straight since basketball was introduced to the Olympics in 1936. Among the Russian starters are the veteran Gennadi Volnov, 6- foot-8, who has played in three Olympics and is now listed as an assistant coach, and the 6-11 cen- ter, Alex Petrov. Jan Kruminsh, 7-foot-2 veteran who has started at center in the last two Olympics, is in reserve. The match will be the fourth straight between the two countries for the Olympic title. OLYMPIC MEDAL DISTRIBUTION Nation Gold Silver Bronze United States 34 26 28 Russia 23 21 33 Japan 12 3 7 Germany 9 18 16 Hungary 8 7 4 Italy 8 9 5 Australia 6 2 8 Britain 4 12 1 Poland 4 5 8 Czechoslovakia 4 4 3 S t 1 1 1 t l i By BOB McFARLAND A recently-formed cyclist club composed of three University stu- dents will enter into competition' for the first time this Sunday at Windsor, Ontario. The group will participate in the championship races of the Wolver- ine Sports Club of Detroit. The events Sunday are sprints varying in length from one-half to 10j miles. The contests are held on a! one-quarter mile banked track. Members of the club include Mike Kolin, Dan Ruuska and Richard Fitts. Although they are operating as unofficial representa- tives of the University this year, they hope to gain official sanc- tion next year. Kolin pointed out that almost' all colleges in the East recognize cycling as a varsity sport, and a national college championship is held each year. Kolin, Ruuska and Fitts have done very well in com- petition against the nation's top collegiate riders. Kolin asked, GRID SELECTIONS "Why should such schools as Princeton and Yale be allowed to consistently walk away with the top honors when it is possible that we have better cyclists right here at Michigan?" The three are all experienced riders. Kolin, an 18-year-old freshman from Detroit, won the 1963 state championship of Micli- igan in the senior division and the 1962 state championship in the junior class, He was ranked six- teenth in the entire nation in 1963 as a road cyclist. Junior Fitts has regularly placed high in meets in the Chicago area. Ruuska -earned a sprint prize in a Dayton, Ohio, race three weeks ago. The club has planned an exten- sive training program. They are going to organize touring rides for all interested students next spring. Speed skating will serve to keep the group in condition dur- ing the winter. When weather per- mits, each attempts to ride his bicycle three hours a day. The members are affiliated with the Wolverine Sports Club, to which three former Olympic cycl- ists belong. The sports club pro- vides coaching forsthe Michigan students. Two bicycles are usually neces- sary for competition. One type, the standard 10-speed racing bike, is used for road events which range from 33 to 100 miles in length. A special bicyclenis used in track contests, however. The bike is not equipped with brakes and has only one speed. A direct chain drive is employed on the all- aluminum track cycle. It is neces- sary to use special tires with 120- pound pressure. Anyone desiring more informa- tion about the cyclist club, or stu- dents interested in entering into competition with them are urged to call Mike Kolin at 764-3712. , 4 } H. Neil "Buddy" Berkson is the Grid Picks Guest Selector this week. Berkson, a member of the United States' Greco-Roman wrestling team in 1960 and currently goalie of the North American water polo squad, stomped over to the sports department last night and man- handled the editor until the latter had no choice but to approve him as guest selector. In any event, the weekly winner receives two tickets to the Mich- igan Theatre currently showing "Kisses For My President" and is granted eligibility for the grand prize at the end of the season. Entries can be picked up at The Daily, 420 Maynard St. The weekly deadline is midnight Friday.E THIS WEEK'S GAMES Consensus (64-35 .646) in capital letters A Symposium: The Fundamentals of L THE********* CONSERVATIVE El El **LIBERAL *****I 1. Minnesota at MICHIGAN 2. ULCA at ILLINOIS 3. PURDUE at Iowa 4. Northwestern at MICH. STATE 5. Wisconsin at OHIO STATE 6. DUKE at Army 11. Houston at MISS. STATE 12. WASH. STATE at Idaho 13. PITTSBURGH vs. Navy 14. So. Carolina at NO. CAROLINA 15. Stanford at NOTRE DAME 16. Florida at ALABAMA Bulgaria New Zealand Finland Rumania Turkey Sweden Denmark Yugoslavia Belgium Netherlands Canada Ethiopia Bahamas France Switzerland Trinidad Korea Tunisia Cuba Argentina Iran Ghana Ireland 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 SPEAKER CONFLICT S: DR. JOHN CLARK, U of M. Professor DR. LESTER DE KOSTER, Librarian Calvin College CAMPUS CHAPEL, Washtenw & Forest 5 2 0 2 0 1 4 6 3 x 2 4 x 3 1 1 0 1 4 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 6 6 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 o 1 0 1 MIeet Wenley House Beats Taylor In IM Softball Thirty-five degrees, a frozen field, and a dark night. Hardly the ingredients for al residence hall championship base- ball game but they played it any- way, at Wines Field last night, and Wenley House defeated Tay- lor by a score of 11-6. For Wen- ley, it was the fourth champion- ship in six intramural events this fall. Wenley scored all their runs on clusters in the first, second, and fourth innings of the game. Two of the three runs in the opening frame came on a home run by Captain Charley Care. Wenley pitcher Tom Huguelet was out- standing as he hurled a one- hitter and struck out eight bat- ters. Taylor trailed 11-3 as the sixth and final inning began, but took advantage of errors to close the gap before Huguelet fanned the final two hitters for Wenley's sec- 4 PLACE: TIME: Sunday, Oct. 25, 1964 at 8:30 P.M. CAM P S CH PEL.Reformed Churches in Michigan. CAIs Sponsored by the Christian Rev. Donald Postema, Pastor WORSHIP SERVICES at 10:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. 7. Califqrnia at SOUTHERN CAL. 17. NO. CAROLINA ST. at Virginia 8. Tennessee at LSU 18. DARTMOUTH at Harvard< 9. Kansas- State at OKLAHOMA 19. Clemson at TCU 10. MIAMI (O) at Ohio U. 20. OREGON at Washington? SPORTS STAFF SELECTIONS MARTIN BARRETT (Last Week's Winner)-Michigan, Illinois, lowa, Mich- igan State, Ohio State, Duke, Southern Cal, LSU, Oklahoma, Miami (O), Hous- ton, Idaho, Pittsburgh, North Carolina, Notre Dame. Florida, North Carolina State, Dartmouth, TCU, Washington. CHARLIE TOWLE (Contributing Sports Editor, 64-35-.646)-Michigan, Illi.. MARCIA JONES nois, Purdue, Michigan State, Ohio State, Duke, Southern Cal, LSU, Oklahoma, -- Miami (O), Mississippi State, Idaho, Pittsburgh, North Carolina, Notre Dame, Florida, North Carolina State, Harvard, TCU, Washington.. * BILL BULLARD (Sports Editor 63-36-.636)-Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Mich- g igan State, Ohio State, Duke, Southern Cal, LSU, Oklahoma, Miami (O), Mis- sissippi State, Washington State, Pittsburgh, North Carolina, Notre Dame, Ala-' bama, North Carolina State, Dartmouth, Clemson, Oregon. "l GARY WYNER (Associate Sports Editor, 62-37-.626) - Michigan, Illinois,I Purdue, Northwestern, Ohio State, Duke, Southern Cal, LSU, Oklahoma, Miami I J ll lJIi (O), Mississippi State, Washington State, Navy, North Carolina, Notre Dame, Alabama, North Carolina State, Harvard, Clemson, Oregon. TOM ROWLAND (Associate Sports Editor, 57-42-.576)-Michigan, Illinois, By RICH GOODMAN I Pro Standings I Toronto Montreal Chicago New York Detroit Boston NHL W L T 2 0 2 1 2 2 0 4 1 Pts. GF GA 6 17 11 6 13 S 5 14 10 4 11 11 4 10 11 1 7 21 1 A Team ToI YETERDAY'S RESULT Toronto 2, Boston 2 NBA EASTERN DIVISION and consecutive "A"' championship. softball r Water Polo ftr aining sport for the team. mawumemors Purdue, Michigan State, Ohio State, Duke, California, LSU, Oklahoma, Miami (O), Mississippi State, Washington State, Navy, Nprth Carolina, Notre Dame, Alabama, North Carolina State, Dartmouth, TCU, Oregon. H. NEIL BERKSON (Guest Selector)-Minnesota, Illinois, Purdue, Michigan State, Ohio State, Duke, Southern Cal, LSU, Oklahoma, Miami (O), Houston, Washington State-Idaho (tie), Pittsburgh, North Carolina, Notre Dame, Florida, Virginia, Dartmouth, TCU, Oregon. p _. ..._, I s I . I Coach Gus Stager's varsity Michigan has three water polo Sclubs. One is made up of varsity swimming team will play its first swimmers, one contains freshmen water polo game tomorrow against s the Hamilton Water Polo Club. swimmers, and the third club con- sists of alumni swimmers. All The Hamilton team, from Ham- teams that play are on a club ilton, Ontario, has several players basis, with the visiting club paying who were formerly on the Cana- its own expenses. Sunday morning dian Pan American water polo the Hamilton club will again play team, and a few men who were !the varsity swimmers, and, if pos- on the last Canadian Olympic sible, they will play a second game team. The player-coach of the against the alumni. The freshmen club is Mike McLaughin, a former teams hosts Flint Junior College University student. next Thursday at 4:30 p.m. Last year the Hamilton team beat Michigan three times by The game tomorrow will be held scores of 11-3, 10-6 and 7-5. This at the varsity pool in the Sports year Coach Stager is "looking for Building immediately following revenge," but added with a smile the Michigan-Minnesota football that the swimming team plays clash. There will be no admission water polo because "it's a lot of fee and all persons interested are fun, and it has been a very good invited to attend. SEE EUROPE FOR LESS ... ALL STUDENT TRIPS Travel in a small group with other students of your some age and interests. All-expense low cost trips by ship or plane: ADVENTURER: 47 days-10 countries-$1029.50 BUCCANEER: 62 days-10 countries (inc. Greece) $1284 THRIFTRIP: 69 days-14 countries (inc. Scandinavia) $1398 VAGABOND: 64 days-14 countries (inc. Russia) $1198 Write for FREE itineraries and details: AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD, 44 University Station, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414 Haunt Your Friends with a Halloween Card SWEAT SHIRTS for the Entire Fa mily COURT ORDER: Block Braves .From Moving NEW YORK (A) - The Mil- waukee Braves' plans to move to Atlanta in 1965 were blocked yes- terday by legal complications but the club filed a notice of intention with Commissioner Ford Frick toF draft the Atlanta territory from the International League. Due to a restraining order,s issued Wednesday in Milwaukee by Circuit Judge Ronald Drech- sler, the Braves made no request to move at a special National League meeting. However, William Bartholomay, chairman of the club's board of directors, said "counsel for the Braves has been instructed to pro- ceed immediately to have the re- straining order lifted." The order, answerable Tuesday, keeps the club from moving or re- questing a move. At a hearing Tuesday it will be decided whether an injunction shall be granted against the proposed move because of alleged contractural obligations by the Braves through Dec. 31, 1965 at County Stadium. . The delay was a setback to Atlanta's hopes of having a major league club next season. A 52,000- seat stadium costing $18 million is being rushed to completion for the Braves in downtown Atlanta. Warren Giles, president of the National League, has been given authority to call a special meeting on short notice, less than the nor- mal 10 days, any time the Mil- waukee club officials are legally free to request a transfer. rts Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia New York WESTERN] St. Louis Los Angeles Baltimore Detroit San Francisco W L Pct. 2 0 1.000 2 1 .666 1 1 .500 0 1 .000 DIVISION 1 0 1000 2 1 .666 2 1 .666 1 3 .250 0 3 .000 GB 1 11 2 FROM I I HAROLD S. TRICK YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Boston 104, Detroit 102 Baltimore 138, Philadelphia 135 (ovt) FROM THE. NOR THSIDE PRESS What is freedom? If Socrates were to ask Thrasymachus Smith t h i s question in 1964, T S would probably answer, "Freedom is being able to do what you want to do." Then he might add, ". . as long as you don't hurt anyone." Typical contemporary sen- timent. Since I am looking for something to editorialize about, I think I will inter- rupt this gripping Platonic dialogue here to point out that this answer suggests (to me, at any rate) two direc- tions for free actions. One direction is negative: some governing agency must make laws to keep the people who are doing what they want to do from hurting the peo- ple who are just standing around not doing anything. On the positive side, people could try to find out what activities are suited to the nature of responsible crea- tures, who might want to do the kinds of things that af- firm the individual worth and dignity of everyone. We need laws to keep in check 'those who do not see the positive side of freedom (and for most of those who do, too), but we decide on p o s it i v e concerted action only after we have carefully determined t h e problems confronting us, and discussed alternative solutions in com- nanv with others who are I I 902 S. STATE F. 11 Im weater impo: O U R DISTINCTIVE SWEATER collection features the classic look from England. McGeorge and Cox Moore fine lamb's wool and Scottish shetlands in new heather tones. Hand framed and fully fashioned. i 0 I 0 U U I:.ii I-,at C {< ' II I